The Lehigh register., January 11, 1860, Image 3

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[n41111016 n. Y. irlottnepenti.t.lBoo.l
The Charleston Mercury h
,of - the . 19t . inst.,
has the followjtig ptungt•aph under its COlum-,
bid (S. b:) correspondence:
"A workman on,the new State House named
Powers, has b'een uttering seditious sentiments
here without concealment, and on more than
ono occasion; expressing his entire approval of
Airri's invasion. He, was apprehended by
l Mayor, and subjected to examination to
the presence of the commissioner of this cir
cuit: The proof of his incendiary language
and feelings was abhndant and conclusive, al
though not of tiny attempt to • tamper with
slaves. He was, therefore, yesterday ordered
to be escorted froth prison to the o utskirts of
the city by.the marshals. As threats of res
cue had been made by other stone masons,
he
was carried through the - lown at 11 o'clock A.
M., and.through the State-House yard, where
these men were at work, a c rowd, of course, in
attendance. No attempt was made, and at
the Charlotte junction oftho city, the Vigilance
Committee took him in hand : stripped him to
the waist; inflicted thirty-nine lashes and a
coat of tar and feathers. Hence he was for-
Warded by railroad to Charleston."
The same journal has this paragraph under,
the head efts leading al titles :
" TEE TARRED. STONE-CUTTER.—The tarred
stone-outter,alluded to in the Mercury's Co
lumbia correspondence, duly arrived in this
c ity, consigned to the Chief of Police. lie
walked to the guard house voluntarily in his
unique dress. • *He relates his adventure in the
concluding with the !vises , -
tion d 6 'f care a d—n for, the tarring
and feathering, b 0 the nine and-thirty admin
istered to lilt was 'a little tight."
On Tuesday last there called at the office of
the Tribune a very good-looking young man,
representing himself to beJames Powers. He
had arrived here in a steamer from Charleston
on Monday; the day before. He showed his
soars and blood marks. He told his history in
a very simple, straightforward way to this ef
fect, after denying the editor's statement that
he did not care for the tarring anll feathering.
Ire was born in Ireland. He came to this
country and settled in Philadelphia. He learn
ed-the trade of a stone-cutter. He was work
ing with Mr. Waters, 'West Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, a year since ; but dull times,
growing out of the financial. revulsion, caused
him to leave there and seek employment .else
where. He went down the Ohio and Missis
sippi' but could not at any of the towns find
work. He, however, saw blacks employed.—
Ile went to New Orleans, Mobile, Augusta,
and other places, but was still unsuccessful.—
Arriving at Columbia, S. C., lie found work on
the State Capitol now building there.
Among the workmen were Irish, English,
Germans and Americans ; but only one South
Carolinian as he recollects. At his boarding
house, accustomed as he had been to speak his
mind, he among his brother mechanics spoke
on more than one occasion in favor of the em
ployment of white mechanics, and thought the
black should be confined to the fields, and
swamps. Ho does not recollect ever having
stated that ho thought slavery should be abol
ished. 'lie had cast his vote' in Philadelphia
fur Mr. Floremeo, the Democratic member of
Congress, and was thoreflire a Democrat. lie
was it sober man ; had not drank any spirits
for four months, but was one night lately " on
a frolic with a brother workman. That work
man testified against him as an Abolitionist,
and on hearing that the Vigilanc'e Committee
was after him, he attempted to escape but was
arrested at a railroad station ton miles from
Columbia, and brought back to the place ; was
thrown into prison for some days, and then
taken before the Mayor.
Four men on the trial, testified, against him.
Ono swore that he han stated that J. C. Fre•
wont made a speech at Mobile, saying that in
case he (Fremont) were elected President, he
would liberate the slaves! Powers states that
he heard that that was said of Fremont. This
curious specimen of his knoVsledge of the Re
publican candidate and policy, did not 'save
him. It did not appear on trial that he had
• ever said a word to the negroes. A witness
(Cheeseborough •by name) swore that when un
der the influence of liquor as aforesaid Powers
had said he was an Abolitionist before he left
Philadelphia and his opinions were strengthen
el since he came to the South. Mr. Powers ap
pears to have been laboring under the delusion
that liberty of speech is moderately allowed in
South Carolina; of this the Mayor, the lion.
A J. Greene, also a member of the Legislature
disabused him by recommitting hint to prison,
where hexernaineel for six days, up to Satur
day fortnight. He was then taken by " two
marshals"
from his cell, and delivered into
the hands of two negroes. One of the mar
shals said "as you are so fond of negroes, I'll
give you a negro escort." Ile was then led
through the main street by the two negroes, a
great crowd following. He passed the State
House yard, where tlio workmen were. The
Carolinians, about him said to the workmen,
" Send word to the Northerners to come here
and we can whip them." He passed the Hall
of Legislature ; many members were on the
steps—among them the Speaker—who looked
on, some of them laughing. He was led film!.
miles to the railroad jtTetinn., Ther9:;cere
thousands present; he Inks abblitlialf the
population of the town tehist have been there.
Troops of horse, antOnen armed in various
ways, were there. Sine cried " Spike him !"
" Shoot him I" " Haig hint I" &c. Ile was
stripped to the ankles, and a negro, under
threats of being lashed himself, gave him thir
ty-nine lashes. The blood flowed, and the
• marks of this yet remain. The contents of a
tar-bucket were then applied to his head and
his body diwn to the waist. lie suffered aw
ful pangs, which were the Abject of derision.
The tram during all this was stopped, and the
engineer celebrated the event 112, , sounding the
whistle freely. Powers, was, niter an interval
of nearly three hours, put on the train, in a
car full of negroes, and taken toward Clitu4s
ton.
After he had travelled. he supposes; fifty
miles a master-mechanic of Charleston, pitying
his sufferingsmetexhathition, gave him a cup
of coffee and a biscuit; whereupon the mob
around the station threatened that persons,
swearing also death to himself. Some cane
into the cars and seized him by the hair, say
ing, "Let's look at you." . Some desired to
give him a fresh coat of tar mid feathers, but
not being able to find any of those staples, they
applied cotton to the tar already on him. The
mob were likewise of opinion that there were a
whole lot of Abolitionists in the cars who ought
to ho hanged. He arrived at Charleston and
was put in prison.
He had been kindly counselled to make no
complaints, or he would get 130 lashes more.
A physician who attended hint, told him he es
caped easily ; for there were seven men, accus
ed of being Northern pickpockets, arrested at
the Agricultural State Fair, and committed to
jail. One of them had meowed 500 lashes; ant
other a less number ; that the man who re
ceived the 500 was near dying. Powers had
not read of any trial of these mefi so accused
and punished. Oil and water were given him
to clean himself. Silence was enjoined on him,
lest the mob should get hold of him. lie . paid
his own passage money from Columbia to
Charleston, the negro taking out $5 from his
pocket-book. lle beard that it was published
that the nogroes of Columbia, had made a sub
scription to pay his passage. On Saturday
last 7 in the morning, he was put On at steamer
for New York.
When the Christmas festivities were attheir
height on Monday, this ." poor Exile of Erin,"
with the blood lash marks on his body—intlie
ted under the tegim of the Constitution and laws,
for some maudlin words or childish talk in Co
lumbia, South Carolina—arrived at this great
metropolis. He is reduced in the tlesli, but is
sturdy in spirit. He asks work, not alms. .
- germ. total eclipse of the sun on the I%
of next July will be a very important one to the
scientific world. The director of the Dorpot
Ob
sercatory was the first to remark thht at the mo
ment of observation, four of the principal planets
—Venus, Mercury: Jupiter, and Saturn—will
appear in the eclipsed sun lt3 a kind of rhom
boigal fipre ; a phenomenon of such extraordi
oar; rarity that many centuries will elapse be
fur its repetition,
(
~,
HORRIBLE BUFFERING qt• • Fitiu,v.--i.m
Saturday, December alst,lBso,.dixring the pre
valenbe of a seiert; stbrin, a young man iihe
had been sent &till St. Clair . to Hamilton, with
a team, for the pdrpose 4f teindvirtg the family
of Mr. Valentine Frantz; to the, fowler Tine
found it necessii7 to nriliiteN hid bones sin
leave the warn which. oofitAined the Tuna
on a mountain; to go home and have horse
shoes sharpened. The persons composing th
family, left in that dangerous position, wer
Mrs. Frantz, five sni ell cHi ldreii, an eldest daug
tea and her husbatid. After the driver hsd
been absent sonic time, thi3fainily mrt the ves:
gen, for the purpose if possible, of reaching
their home ; but the rain fell fast, and freezi g
as rapidly as it fell ; impeded their progress.
Mrs.- Frantz sunk to the ground a . dozen tim ,
in a distance of between one and two mil ,
yet she clung to and protected her babe, wi h
the fervor which characterizes a mother's lo .
At last Mrs Frantz, overcome by cold and -
tigue, could proceed no futhor. The you g
man placed her and four of her children '5ll t o
ground, in as sheltered a position as he could
find, picked up the rema i ning child, a boy, in
his arms, and with his wife, proceeded homes
rapidly as possible.
On reaching home, he informed his &legs
of the occurrence, and they started in search,
of the unfortunate sufferers. When discover
ed, Mrs. Frantz and the children were ineenti
ble. The mother was lying on her hack, wife
her babe pressed tightly to her bosom, whi t e
her clothing was frozen to the ground. 04e
of the children, a little girl, while attempting
evidently, to crawl up the hill, had slipped;
her clothing was stripped from her person, mirl
she was found exposed and frozen to the ground.
The children were taken to a place, of shelter;
but Mrs. Frantz was not removed until a Wi
gon had been procured. The first inquiry frau
her lips when restored to consciousness, vats
for her children. The boy first taken hOme lUd
died. It is thought that Mrs. Frantz will W
eever. Tho babe is well. There is howevir,
some doubt of the recovery of the other elil
dren. What the little family suffered in the
long hours of that Saturday afternoon a d
night, exposed to the peltings of a pitil 's
storm, and to the chilling atmosphere of a w -
ter day, on a bleak mountain, with the nearist
house miles away, and their friends ignoreot
of their condition ; what that mother must hike
suffered mentally, in her anxiety for her pair
children, our readers can imagine. We All
not attempt a description.—Potleville Mines'
Journal.
RETURN OP GEN. SCOTT.—The return or Om.
Scott from his mission to the Island . of Sue.
Juan has been almost as unexpected as MS
his departure. Some fears were entertained
that the infirmity of years would render tle
journey too wearisome for his strength, bit
the result is happily different. Immediately
after his disembarkation from the Atlantic ISet
evening, he went to his residence in Twelth
where the members of his family gave hima
welcome more grateful doubtless to the old vet
eran's feelings, than any of the ovations hale
been which he has received since his depot
um).
Gen. Scott states that since he left this at,
on the 20th of last September, he has travitHl
thirteen thousand mile's. So far from impair
ing his health, the constant changes have heal
of decided benefit, and. he says that he was ni
ver more robust and vigorons than he is it
present. He expresses the greatest gratifiut
tion at the warm reception which has every
where boon accorded him. With regard to tte
results of his mission, Gen. Scott chooses to
be silent; preferring that the people should n
ceive their information through the proper
channel.—Nero York Tribune.
The peculiarities of the female consti
tution and the.various trials to which the sex
is subjected, demand an occasional recount° to
stimulants, ,It is important, however, that
these shall be of a harmless nature, and at thf
same time accomplish the desired end. HO
stetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters is thi
very article. Its effects in all cases of debit
ity are almost magical. It restores the ton
of the digestive organs, infuses fresh vitaliq
intb the whole system, and gives that oboe*
fulness to the temperament, which is the modt
valuable of feminine attractions. The pro
prietors feel flattered from the fact that manj
of the most prominent medical gentlemen it
the Union have bestowed enconiums upon do
Bitters, the virtues of which they have fro .
gauntly tested and acknowledged. There art
numerous counterfeits offered for sale, all of
which are destitute of merit, and positivelj
injurious to the system.
HA N MOM Dox E.—On Friday morning se v r
euteen well-dressed young ladies were seeq
marching up Main street, in this city, drawing
a barrel of flour on a hand-sled, Walking in cout
pies and drawing by a rope, and the odd one fu
a leader. Upon inquiry it was ascertained tha
they were the girls employed in Stewart's Mit
ering establishment, and that Messrs. Stewart
had proposed to give a barrel of flour to a poor
woman on condition that the girls should draw
it to her in this manner—a proposition very
readily accepted by the girls, and very }we.
somelyperformo7-..... •
Mr. pitch the stable keeper, was so pleas
ed with spirited conduct of the girls in this
mutter, that he gave them a ride in his big
sleigh.—Concord Patriot Dec. 14.
lION. JOHN SCHWARTZ .—The Borks county
Press says ; " The anti-Lecompton Democrats,
among whom we recognise Maj. John Schwartz.
John Hickman, and llaskin, are a noble
trio of true Democrats; of Jefferson and Jackson
school, who have, each of them, voted for the
Hon. John Sherman, the majority candidate for
Speaker. The vote, we are pleased to say, is
heartily approved by the entire body of Mr.
Schwartz 's constituents, who rejoice that the
' Old Roman' is true to the•cause which elected
biro, and will remain So as long as he represents
the people of Berks county."
Aszaaarmovvis numurrs.
•[CURRECTED WEEKLY DT PRETE, GUTH & CO.] •
TUESDAY, January 10, 1860.
Wheat Flour, per bbl. . . . . $O.OO
Rye Chop, per 100 lbs. . .. . . 1.75
Corn Meal, per bbl. 4.00
Wheat, per bushel, . . . . . 1.28
Rye, w .
Corn,
Outs, II •
Potatoes, 41 •
Beans,
II •
Dried Apples, " • .
Pouches, "
Salt, w .
Cloverseed, "
Timothy seed, ‘i .
Eggs, per dozen, .
Butter, per pound, .
Lard, . 4/ •
HMS / `" •
Bacon 11 •
Beeswax, 44 •
Salt; Liverpool, in sacks,
Ilay, per ton,
Straw, "
MARRIED
On the 25th of December, by the Rev. A. J.
G. Dubs Mr. Jos LYNN Of Lower &moon,
to Miss LYDIA Mott of Allentown.
On the 27th of December by the same
.Joni F, MANN, of Herford, Burks county, to
Miss SAAAII ANN Lsnoscit, Of Lower MiMAIL
DIED.
Ou the 9th of January, in the Borough,
A.timsAmisa, in the 23 years of his age.
his remains will be conYmitted to their last
resting place, on Thursday next, whore the
I. 0. of O. F. of which order ho was a member, Will
meet at their Hall at 0 o'clock, to attend the
funeral in a body.
9.n Sunday last, in this borough, MARI'
FREDERICK, wife of Belleville Frederick, aged
25 years.
On the 22nd of December, in Upper Salmon,
MARIA MAGDALENA HOE, aged (A yearki, 4
month!! and 1 day. •
On the Ist of January, in Salisbury, Daum
WEIL, aged 12 years, 3 months and 27 days.
On the 2nd of January, in Hanpver,Nav
SCIINEJ DER, aged GO years.
On the 2nd of January,:in Pannynr, FRANCIS
TIROS, son of Willimn and goot. - pov:! . , aged
19 years:' "
LOST
iv Sunday hot in Hamilton street, one pair Gold.
0
Sleeve Button., a literal reward Will be paid by
leaving them at this 0190 e.. .
Allentown, January 11, 1860.
_p_ o
CATAW BA. BRANDY,
D. IiAWALL;.seIe agent for die eonnty.-
121. Price per bottle $1.25, by thi case $lO.
Allentown, Jan. 11
FOR RENT.
A good apd ionvenient Brick *telling House, with
largo yard, garden, stabliiig a n d other conve
niences,. situated at the corner of Eighth and Union
streets, in Allentown, is offered for rant. For furth
er particulars apply to JOSEPH WEAVER.
Allentown, Jim. 11 18130. —3l
NOTICE.
Til E Annual meeting' of the Stockholders of the
Thomas Iron Company, for the election of Di
rectors for the ensuing year, will be hold at the office
of the Company, Hokondauqua, on Tuesday, Febru
ary 7th, 1800, at 12 o'clock M.
J. T. KNIGHT, Secretary.
Allentown. Janne ;.• 11, 1800. —3t
For 'ale or Rent.
Ev brick dwellings situated in to t
Allentown, containing nine, ton lnn
and eleven rooms, are for sale or rent. The terms
of sale may be known by inquiring of
SAMUEL, KRAUSS,
Hamilton Street, below the. Court Rouse.
Allentown, Jou. 11.
Allentown Water Company.
A MEETING of the stockholders of the Allentown
11. Water Company will be hold on Saturday, the
21st of January next at I - O'clock in the afternoon,
at the Eagle Hotel, in the Borough of Allentown.
Punctual attendance of all the etockhdldera is
requested, as business of importance will be laid
before the Company. By order of the board.
JOSEPII WEAVER, President.
JESSE M LINE, Secretary.
Allentown, January 11, 1860. —2t
Assignee's Sale.
WILL be sold•at public sale on the premises on
Friday, Januaiy 20th, at 1 o'clock P. M.,
the following described property, to wit:
A two story brick dwelling.:
bones with a fine lot, garden &c.,
situated on Middle street, in first
ward of tho borough of Allentown,
near the depot en the oast side of the Lehigh Valley,
Railroad. It is a good store-stand for carrying on
a small business:
No. 2.—A one and a half-story frame
dwelling howl with lot and the usual out-buildings,
situated on said Middle street, on the West side of
the Railroad, and likewise near the depot.
Being the Real Estate of Absalom Sterner and
will be sold by
W. IL BLUMEIi ,Agent
for WILLIAM ( MEM, Assignee,
Allentown, Jan. 11.
Public Sale
Of a Valuable Piece of Land.
WILL be sold at public sale on Saturday the 21st
of January, 1860, at 1 o'clock in the after
noon, upon the premises, the following described
real estate, to wit:
Four acres of Land, situated in Lower
Macungie township, Lehigh county, near New Texas,
bounded by the public road loading from Weseoesville
to Henry Gorr's hotel. Thu improvements
thereon are a
FRAME „
nil RAME DWELLING HOUSE,
II ■ a now Barn, a good Orchard, ,k.e. The
land is all clear and in a good state .of cultivation,
and an Iron Oro bed is on the promises.
Being the real estate of Elizabeth Bernhart, de
ceased, late of said township and county.
Terms on the day and place of sale, and due at-
tendance given by _ _ .
CHARLES BERNHART,
JAMES FEHELY,
W. I'. HUBER,
BENJ. BERNHART,
JACOB BERNHART.
Should the aborm proporty not bo sold on
said day, it will be rented for one year from the Ist
day of April next.
January 11, 1860.
State of the Allentown Dank.
JANUARY 4, 1860.
Capital Stock, -
State of Pennsylvania,
Circulation,
Deposits, - -
Due to Banks, -
Unpaid dividends, -
Contingent fund, -
Profit and Loss, -
Bills discounted, - - -
Judgments, - -
Due by Banks, - -
•Notes and Cheeks of other Banks,
Coin,
Real Estate, - - -
Suspense account, - - -
Protest and Expenses, . -
*Notes and Chocks of other Banks are equivalent
to, Redo
ciAirrthat tha 4
hove Is a true exhibit of the no
tun! condition of t aSank on said day
GEAR S W COOPER, Cashier
Sworn and subscribed be r e, Jan. 4, 1860.
J. F. RUES, Just t4' of the Peace.
January 11, 1800. —lt
GREAT EMCITEIMEI
IMPORTANT N
a good tussortinent of
PURNITUR .1
Consisting of Dressing and Plain I
robes, Secretaries, Book Cases, Sofas
other Tables, Stands of every deneri
and Cottage Bedsteads, Cane Se at]
Rocking Chain', Settees,' hooking
sizes, and all other articles in his lir
1.25
1.50
5.50
' Persons who aro about tdengage
can procure a full outfit at prices as
tle lower, than can be purchased el
Furniture is well made, and can bid
good. Repairing promptly attend
JO/II
Allentown, January 4, 1859. 1 '
Orphan's °mil
BY VIRTUE and in pursuantea
out of the Orphans' Ocrart a]
high, there'will bo exposed to ;a
dayLtho 28th day of January, at
et7e .p
(I A
tt i
tornoon, upon the royal', fcs
land, situated 0110w5.14 wit:
No. I—P rtly 1
&moon, in county
in Springtle towns!) .
by lands of ante! o
Eberhard, an meta
ing 9 acres and 40 perch
with heavy timber,
4.50
2.00
1.60
13.ii0
8.00
No. 2.—Situ4e in
yer Saucon, county of Lehigh
Henry tlangwere, Henry Sh
containing 11 acres and 50 p
No. 3.—Situated in
county aforesaid, bounded t
Kurtz, Samuel. Kaufman and,t
2 acres and bl porches strict ..
No. 4.—Situate in upp:
Lehigh county bounded by la,
Phillip Bohl and others, con ,
117 perches.
Tho 4 above mentioned tree
are well cnvered with chostnu
Bolog the Real Eetato of
into of the township of Lo
Northampton.
Tonne on tho day at the p
tondance given by
JESSE
JACOB
By the Court, BOAT :
January 11, 1800.
SHOE HUSINESS
ries, can be carried on profitabl
See advortisemont of Hammonto
CM
CM
CM
IBM
$160,000 00
2,787 57
188,240 00
68,940 89
9,744 09
1,251 20
5,000 00
76 74
$436,041 27
$316,783 73
4,806 17
49,175 42
12,107 42
42,370 42
9,000 00
1,378 00
354 74
$436,041 27
ws.
weans, Ward
• xtension and
on, high, low,
Windsor, and
theses, of nil
of business.
in housekeeping
low, If not a lit
swhere. All the
warranted to be
ti to.
/WALBURG. •
-9m
Sale.
of an order issued
the county of Lo
bilesolo, on Batur
o'olook in the af
t certain tracts of
nehip of Upper
11. •
foretold, and partly
.unty, and bounded
.1 Oelainger, Joseph
.r Schmidt, contain
Measure and covered
h Y're ßu h ok i 7.
Danl
o of Pa
Le attic
1• township of Up
, bounded by lands of
ffor and tract No. 3
mhos arid measure.
the township , and
y lands of Abrabam
act No. 2, containing
ensure. •
isauoon township
d of Hoary Shaffer,
thing two acres and
are all wood-land and
and other timber.
ob Appel demand,
r &moon, .00unty of
a of male, and due at-
AVER, i Admea.
APPEL.
sitsx, Clerk.
INI3
NJ) FACTO-
Hammonton.—
oda.
.
Ag itr so!_e
trahoittitil4 EttilW
WILL he 'midst public sale, on Saturday the 14th
of . .Tertaaiy,,at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Ohne house of John Y.' Bechtel, in the .bor
ough of Allentown, the folloWing described valuable
propertieg; to wit t •
No. I.—A Yttlifitble House and Lot of
ground, situate on thr; north allte of Hamilton street
near Sixth, bounded on the west b3I d tot of John
McLean, on tho oast 14 a lot of Jesse M. LlB6, on
the north by a p'ublie alley, and on the west fronting
on said Hamilton street; containing feet in
front • by 220 feet in depth. The improvements
thereon consist of a two-story
BRICK DWELLING }LOUSE,
11111 IRI feet in front by. 34 in depth, conveni
ng e
ently arranged throughord and well adopt
ed for carrying on business. A brick kitchen it on
the premises within a few feet of the main building;
also stabling and all other nedessary outbuildings,
tdgethor with fruit trees, etc. To persons desirous
of availing themselves of town property this presents
a rare opportunity inasmuch as it is located in the
heart of the-business portion thereof..
No. 2.--A lot of ground in Seventh
street, between Hamilton and Linden, bounded on
the north by a lot of Bernhard Reese, on the , south
by a lot of Charles A. Rube, on the east by a public
alloy, and on the west fronting on said Seventh
street, containing in front 24 feet by 230 in depth.
The improvements thereon consist of a
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
24 by 30 in depth, well arranged through- :1 111 :
out, and with basement now occupied as a
restaurant, doing a thriving business. A frame
kitchen Is also in close proximity to the main build
ing. Good stabling and other outbuildings aro also
on the premises, and the lot is well planted with
choice fruit trees, grape vines, etc. This property
is also wall worthy the attention of persons in wont
of a good property near the main avenue of business.
Being the property of Edmund D. Reichard and
Mary Ann his wife and will be sold by the under
signed for the benefit of his creditors.
Conditions on the day at the place of sale and due
attendance given by
J. ALLEN KRAMER, Assignee.
January 4, 1860. --2 t
PRIVATE 'SALE
OF
V aluable Real Estate.
THE undersigned offers forst& his Valuable Real
Estate, consisting of •
No. I.—A Valuable Tract of Land. situ
ated in Lowhili township, Lehigh county, on the
public road, loading from Schneckeville to George's
Tavern, containing 20 Acres and 107 Perches. The
improvements consists of a fine three story
BRION. WELL,
dokknown as Klein's Mill. The Mill is
32 by 40 feet, is a good stand, suited
•••• '•-
• for flour Sind custom work. It has
three pair of stones and two water-wheels, and all
the necessary machinery, enjoys a good patronage,
and has a good supply of water, even in the &yea
season. There is also a. two story frame dwelling
house, with kitchen attached, and a new swiss barn,
and all the necessary improvements.
No. 2.—A certain lot of ground, situated
in township and county aforesaid, containing 13
Acres of waich 10 Acres are good cleared land and
the balance woodland.
The aforesaid property will be sold at private
sale at any time between now, and the first of Janu
ary next. It is a valuable property, and full worthy
the attention of purchasers. Further information
can be had of the owner, who lives on the premises.
SOLOMON KLEIN.
—6t
Allentown, November 23
•
Executor's Sale.
WILL be sold at public sale on. Wednesday the
llth day of January next, at 12 o'clock M.,
upon the premises at Siegfried's Bridge, in North
Whitehall township, Lehigh county, the following
described valuable real estate, to wit:
A certain lot of land adjoining lands of
Peter Leisonring, Peter Landenschlager, doe'd, and
others, containing forty perches strict measure, on
which is erected a two story brick
DWELLING HOUSE,
N I : 26 by 28 feet, well arranged end made of
the best materials, and nearly new, with
a slate roofs, said lot is all fenced with a good fence,
and the necessary out-buildings are on said lot.
Being a part of the real estate of Jacob BrIA,
deceased, late of said township and county.
Tams on the day and place of sale, and due at
tendance given by
AARON BRIBE, Executor.
N. B.—lf the said property can not be sold on
said day, it will be rented for ono year from the let
day of April next, on the same day to tho highest
or beat bidder. .
December 14, 1869
" A TRUTH."
TT is noth,i ‘ ng to gain popularity, but it is rarely
that men retain it. Like money, come easy, go
easy, popularity is a tender affair, and requirei
care
ful nursing to keep it alive.
Especially is this observable in mercantile affairs.
If the reputation, which is but another ijglme for
popularity, be won by actual merit, it is lasting.
C. 11. Sohermerhorn, the well knoWn .
Grocer, Fish and Prevision Dealer,
has by his straight-forward course, the fairaMis of hie
prices and the excellence of his stock, secured:a rep
utation which will be lasting.
Having taken the business himself at the corner
of Ninth and Hamilton Streets—be can defy cam;
petition and afford to sell at prices to suit everybody.
Give him a call and be satisfied with the Truth of
his ivsertions.
, O. H. SCHERMERHORN,
Corner of Ninth and Hamilton Streets.
Allentown. December 14, 1819. —tf
Dissolution Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned
under the firm of Guth and Raider, in the Dry
Goods and Grooery business, in Allentown, Lehigh
county, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the let
day of Deeeniber 1859: All such, therefore, indebted
to said firm, are hereby requested to mnke settlement
as soon as possible, and all mach having any claims
nre also requestedto present them without delay.
URIAII GUTII,
CHARLES H. RtEDER.
The business will be (motioned by the undersign
ed, new firm, at the old stand, where they will bo glad
to see all their old friends and customers of the old
firm. By fair dealing they expect to merit a Blued
share of Patronage.
CHARLES M. WEDER,
BENNEVILLE F. LEECH
Allentown, December 14,
Steckel's ArOb rotype
AND
PICTURE GALLERY.
D 00MS in the Third Story of Neligh k Breinig's
Lb new building, (Lion Moll,) over the "Regis
ter" printing office, where he continues to take the
different styles of Ambrotype Pictures-by sky-light.
Ile can warrant his Pictures to be perfect as M—
lle returns his sincere thanks for the very liberal
patronageWe has received, and hopes by producing
satisfactory likenesses, to merit a continuance of
patronage from an intelligent pubilo.
N. B.—Pictures taken at 25 cents.
December 7
NOVICE.
MOTIVE is given that all holders and occupiers of
IA Stalls and Stands in and around the Market
House if they shall not be able to 'dispose of all the
provisions offered for sale on market days and dur
ing market hours shall (attar market hours) be per
mitted to sell the same in any part of the Borough at.
their option.
By order of Council. '
E. J. MOORE, Secretary.
—3t
Jnnuary 11, 1800.
Assignee Notice.
WHEREAS. Allen G. Balliet and Sarah, hie wife,
all of the borough of Allentown, by volun
tary deed of Assignment dated December 12, 1859,
convoyed to the subscriber all their estate, real, per
sonal and mixed, for the benefit of their creditors,
Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to
raid parties to mako payment to the subscriber within
six weeks, and those having .claims to present the
same duly authenticated. within the same time, to
E. J• MOORE, Assignee.
—at
December 21, 1869
THR OLD DOCTOR'S SON.
A. S. HEATH, PDVIICIAN AND SURGEON, Will ex
amine the sick and give advice/red, ' at our agents.—
Mr. H. D. Lowell's, Allentown, 31st of January And
29th of M roli, 1880. Mr. Jacob Dwell's, Oats
sauqua, 30t of Jan., and 28th of March, 1880.—
Dr. Samuel andt's, Easton 2d Jan. and 31st March
188 Mr. J ohn Bletenman ' s Hamburg, 23d Jail.,
and 2 arch, 1880. Dr. S. S. Stevens, Reading
21st Jan., and 21st of March 1880,
Docomber 21, 1859.
• DR. - 8. P. BLISS, •
X)1111EIZIlla r J1E'Iplail"311r..
OkTIOE OVER PRETZ, GTITiI t 0093 STORE
AI.LENTOWN. PA
El
TitE FAION
trIIOLISA AD RETAIL
LLINIT WARI EA OHS
C
SQ SELL dr. SON, FURNITURE DEALERS, No. 32 East Hamilton Street, Allentown, Ba.—
. Now is the limo to buy your furniture. having adopted the Cash system, we can assartithe public
generally, thiit wo can sell twenty ,per cent cheaper than goods in our line of like quality eon be pur
chased at_any other Cabinet Ware Rooms in Allentown: Como ono and all, both great and small, old and
young, rich and poor, and see our large stook of CABINET WARE, consisting of Secretaries, Book-
Cases, Site-boards,
Bureaus and Dressers, Sofas, Lounges, Rocking Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, and in fact,
every article needed by a family, that have just commenced house keeping.
Our Windsor and Cane-scat Chairs, and Looking Glasses surpass everything of
lair kind to be found in town in price and beauty, and .excel them of Now York and
'hiladeiphia in point of endurance and cheapness. Come and judge for youreolves.—
Ivery article is Warranted to be as represented or no sale. None but the best workmen
re employed in our establishment. .
ifArTucker's, Putnam's, Gross' and Howe's Patent Spring Beds, for sale cheap for
job. Mattresses of every description at a very low price for cash. The largest stook
(f Gilt and Carved Moulding iu town, and can be bought cheaper for cash of S. Sell (t.
ion, than at any ether Cabinet Ware Rooms in town.. •
N. 11.—All those under the sad want of un Undertaker will be promptly accommodated
ither by (lay or night, by S. Sell At Son. Those Undertakers Who reside imthe country,
supply with the bare coffins and all kinds of the latest styles of trimmings at very
low prices for cash.
P. S.—Now all we want is a call from one and all before purchases are made elsewhere.'
API -All goods packed free of charge and sent any distance either by railroad or by public road.
Thankful for past and present customers, and we hope by strict attention to business to welcome many
new ones, at the low prices we now sell'at for cash. Don't forget the place, No. 32 East Hamilton Street,
Allentown, a few doors below the Herman Reformed Church
SAMUEL SELL.]
Allentown, Jandary I I, IHO
EAGLE HOTEL.
CORNER of Demilton and Seventh Streets, (Mar
ket Square) Allentown, Pa.
TIIE Eagle' is well situated for the accomodation
of travelers. It is furnished in the best manner.
The Table is provided with the best fare the mar
ket affords, and the bar supplied with . the purest and
best liquors.
Farmers and persons from the country, Ivill find
the stabling and yard, as well Its the Motel, conve
nient.
jar-Omnibuses run regufarly from this house to
the Rail-road depots.
MOSES SCHNECK, Proprietor. .
.Allentown, January 4, IS6O. ly
Allen Insurance Co.,
ALLENTOWN , LEHIGH COUNTY, PA.
THIS Company is organized under the general In
surance Laws of this State, anti insures upon
the mutual principle exclusively, against loss by fire,
on Buildings, Merchandise and other property. Ap
plication for insurance may be made at the office of
the company, or to the Surveyors whose names have
heretofore been announced.
C. W. COOPER, President.
C. M. RUNK, Serretdry.
Allentown, Dec, 17 1859. —I y
Eil2[l2, RHEUM,
Justice of the Peace
and Scrivener.
TT As his o ff ice at 79, West Hamilton Street, Allen
-1-1. town Pa.,.next door to thOlotel of Mr. Eli
George, wham he will be always - ready, conscien
tiously and impartially to discharge the duties of his
office. He also acts as agent in the sale of Real
Property, and offers for sale ten town lots in the Bo
roughs of Allentown and Catasauqua. Persons wish
ing to purchase would do well to call.
ELIAS MERTZ.
December 14. —tit
MI
WITh -
Lathrop, Ludington & Co.,
TMPORTERS and Jobbers of Foreign and Do,
1 made
DRY GOODS, HOSIERY,
Nos. 23 and 25 Park Place, New York.
Ififiri Also always on band an extensive stock of
Yankee Notions. •
New York, November 30, 1859. —1 y
General News Agency
fiN and after Monday,•January 2d, 1880, the un
ll will constantly keep on hand all the
Philadelphia and New York dailies, weeklies, and
monthlies. Ho will serve his subscribers regularly
every day, immediately after the arrival of the cars.
EDWIN SAEGER,
Corner of Ilgw Alloy and Hamilton street,
Allentowp, Pa.
• January 4, 1880. --4 t
Oysters! Oysters!
qii?. ) bu ' l,
..) .
t o onr too:ger! lonoradel tio o n n to t i i i i l o s
fruit and vegetable store, at the corner of
LmvAlley and Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa., will
always keep on hand a supply of fine oysters, which
can be supplied at the store, or to families at their
homes on short notice. W. W. HAMERSLY.
Nov. 2084.
-6t
JOSEPH Se KOOK Ma 0. 9
I t
11. A GRADUATE of Jefferson Medical College,
and resident of Heidelberg township, Le
high county, immediately in the vicinity of the
public house of Mr. Daniel Delbert, offers his pro
fesslonal services to the citizens of that vicinity. He
will gladly answer to calls at 'all hours of tho day
or night. [November 16, 1859.—tf
A. B. Schwartz,
OFFICE, East Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa.
live doors east of the Sheriff's Office.
Can be consulted in the English and (lerman
languages.'ffik
November 23, 1859. —ly
Adam Woolever,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, ALLENTOWN, PA.
WILL attend to the collection of claims in Le
high and adjoining counties.
Allentown, July 27, 1859. t —ly
E. A. ETECKEL.
-3m
NEW SALOON.
THE I(indersigned respectfully announces to the
daze' pf Allents - tnil vicinity, that he has
C. 1.1
ioan
New
anmf
-2m
e *le
Y. k
0 11 Air Mil VEIL .451 L 11E 4 . 3EI MEW
, In •
A T
8. .8. 3P "E'' La 3EII ,
basement of Marx's
nd Hamilton atrems
lemon oan always. be
AGEE BEER, AC.
R.'BRUMAN
-a
ed.
Law Office to No. 46
oeito Bechtel'e Amer-
.n, and of the ALLEN
on removed to the
HOTEL,
101721 =LEM
P 1 A .
MANY, PrOprietor.
S. SELL & SON.
[O. B. M. SELL
NELIGH & BREINIG'S
ONE PRICE?
••
. .
1:1-404:i I. •
•
•
i'f'.lll-11NC. Of FICL.i
E i
, I
.
.•
. I
• , ,
•. •
CLOTHING HOUSE
LION IX X.ll
NELIGII & BREINIG, feeling it an/imperative
duty to aocomniodate the public, found it
necessary to procure a more commodious place of bu
siness, and accordinly erected a
PALATIAL CLOTHING HOUSE,
on tho corner of Chureh Alley and Hamilton street,
opposite- Moser's Drug Store, of which they hove
just taken poassession, being the largest, most com
modious, and best arranged building for the business
in Allentown.
Tlio proprietors of this Now hnd Magnificent Cloth
ing lishiblishment, take ploasure.in further announc
ing that they have also increased their tremendous
Winter Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
and aro daily adding thereto all kinds of articles ap
pertaining to Men and Boy's wear which will bo
sold at extraordinary low rates, as they go upon the
principle thi a "nimble sixpence is bettor than a
slow shilling. " Thoy have nourish of years on their
shelves, which they try to palm off for new sound,
goods, but on the contrary, are superior in quality,
make and style, to any establishment in the place.—
Give thoiu a trial and you will find tne PALATIAL
ClaiT BINH HOUSE is the place for everybody.—
Their winter purchases comprise entirely new nod
desirable styles, such as can not be found at ony oth
er Merchant tailoring establishment in Allentown.—
Their goods were selected with the greatest care, and
will be made up in tho latest style and fashion, and
warranted to prove the same as represented at the
time of purchase. Observe, that every article of
Clothing sold by the proprietors of this establish.
melt is of their own make, and may be relied, upon
as being good, durable work. Among their exten
sive assortment mny be found, fine Black and Blue
now style Dress and Frock Coats, made in the latest
fashion of French and English Cloths, now style
Business Coats, of Black, Blue, Olive and Green
Cloths, and plain and figured Cassimeres ; Over
Cents, of all qualities, Myles and prices, pantaloons,
vests, and in fact everything in the READY MADE
CLOTHING LINE, from an overcoat down to an
undershirt.
The four groat features of Noll& k Breinig's Store
are, that they buy for Cash, and consequently can
sell cheaper than any of the others; their goods are
.made up under their own supervision, and they sell
them for what they really are, and last though not
least they sell their goods for Cash.
Having adopted the CASH system, they are not
compelled to provide against losses by increased
prices. Buyers who pay cash are not required to
make up the losses, of suc h as will not pay.
Also, a large stoo k Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Collars,
Winter Hoisory, Under Shirts and Drawers of all
kinds, and everything in fackthat is usually kept in
stores of the kind. Call and see before you purchase
elsewhere, as they willingly show what they have.—
They aro satisfied that all their goods will bear a
close examination.
January 4, 1800.
HELPER'S IMPENDING CRISIS
A LIVE 1100 K.
75,000 COPIES SOLD IN FOUR WEEKS!
This is tho work that is creating somuoheioitement
IN CONGRESS.
Get the unabridged edition and you have all the
power of
HELPER'S KEEN PEN!
Unnbrldgod Large 10 Teo. vol., 4120 •pages, cloth
Price $l. Octavo edition, paper covers, 50 cents.
Fos SALE BY BOOKSELLERS AND lbws AQFNTS
nyanrWIIEUR.
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED
'to sell this work the country through. Yernis lib-'
oral.
Send $1,50 for sample copies in both styles, with
terms to Agents, and begin operations at once.
No other Book is selling one-quarter 8111 fast.
Single copies sent to any address, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price. Addams
A. B. BURDICK, Publisher. I
No. 145 Nassau St., New York.
Allentown, January 4, 1880. —4t
New Coal Yard
AT THE
IDAUL.
THE undersigned hereby respeotfully informs the
public that he has establiShed a NEW COAL YARD
at the Slate Dam Mill, in North Whitehall township,
behigh County, where he will always keep on.hand a
full supply of all kinds of coal at
60 Per Cent Less
than the same can be purchased at any place along
the Line of the Lehigh Valley Rail Road. Raving
made a business connections with persons in the
Coal Regions, he la enabled to offer advantages of
groat interest to his customers. J. KLINE.
pnB`ORAIN WANTED----At tho Slate Dam Mills
all kinds of drain will be bought and the regular
market prize paid for it in CAM
Slate Dam, November 30: • —at
-3m
, m - Biarknod*Magmdeetr .
.4 tan st'fo.i'lld. ,i:• DI lintirt A. '47'01 ' r '•
i f it
, RITMO' HglialMiire
L. tiOOTT & 00., ItZW KOBE, dentine* totelitillo
the following leadinglittitlett Pettodleity,s
I.
'Jilt iONDON QIIARTIEBVI (Clossavativill
the Intss . uzon alum MVO
.
TM; !EOSIN SPY= El PRIM Mtn ellardo
4,
THE WESTHINITES E=rii (Mast
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBtf S lUilf ILIGAZUBII 040
. *......-. •
riIHERE periodicals ably represent the time
..1- political parties. of Giant Britain—Mhigrliallth .'
and Radical—bat politics forme only one Radials el . i":
their character. As Organs of the nest '101816.111$ '
writers on Science, Literatere, Moretti:, sali.idl-___• , • •
glen, they stand, as they ever bare st WlltriteßMl
co Morality
in the world of letters being considered : •
ble to the scholar entente professional semi OP •
the intelligent reader °Cavalry alms they ftndelit it.
more correct and satisfactory record of he elhillill , ,
literature of the day,Ahroughout the Waharliblibelltr • --,
be possibly obtained from any otherl Male , • , ~ ~. ',
EARLY COPIES. ''" • "
The receipt of Advance Sheets fkom the British jpellh... ; „l .
Ushers gives additional value to these M.;
asmuch as they can now be placed in• the inn a
subscribers about as soon u the origineitlatiellUs. , .
TEEMS „, i t ~ i te
For any one of tins four Review', 'e• . . 1 v t ,•„,. •
For any two of the four Reviews, 'I 6 --tit . o'.
For any three of the Antrßeelenes ' . , to; tt,
For all font of the Reviews, 1. '•:,1, •.as:
For Blackwood's Magazine "' . 1 4,,11•t., L., ,,
For Blackwood and one Review,. ;.; iil
For Blackwood and two Reviewe r •
1r 4r • V OD
For Blackwood and three Reviews. ~ .il 0' oilteK
1
For Blackwood and thelour Reviews, ~.t4,rft,14,,
Money current in titelltanrartaro &Mid 00611 1 11kyr 4
cetonf et Ore ' ' : • ''.... , r , 34,,
„.. 4 , ~
CLO7)111107.• •• '" 4
-, • 4 ''''' . ,
A discount of twenty-five per snits MOOS tint ,0 ; ,. , ,., 4.
prices
will
a b n e
aollnoew ed r
more m
of
sinewth d
Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, suet PM
, ,„, •
I ( i. ,
r0 15 ... r ,.
will be sent to one address for $9 four it At.ii" .
four Reviews and Blackwood for hilt eft thlllr,..,rt#
• POSTAGE. • • , ~: 'l,
In all the principal Oltite and Towns tint r,',,„
will be delivered PRES or POSTAGII. When t
..,z.::',',e3,„,"'lstl:
mail, the Postage to any part of the United'
•will be but Twenty-four Cents a year AV a , 0 ~.!,
wood,” and but Fourteen Cents • year Ator .i. mo t . -, ,
• ~ .
Reviews. • ' , e5i.0.4 . 1' ,
N. 8.--The price in Great Britain of Ole Mir gur • •
If•
14,,t
riodloals above named is $Bl pin. annum. , ..!,
•
Remittances for any of the above paMill,,'., :4
should alwaye..be addressed, pospeid to, tin4„ts, .
lishers, LEONARD SCOTT h 00.1/ 4 ,4. • 't t':ti . S.t. , •
No. 64 Gold streetAilit 3.0 1 ,4 olsv
December 21, 1869.
•
E
•
UREAT ENGLISH IL I t ' .
Slit JAMES ()LAMM*
Celebrated Felled!,if; tab
rBAYEECIBD, .
• . 4 ,1 •,• , 0, 4 • .a... 1 4 .•• • alb lig
BY ROYAL • ir. fit tnYlir
• tqleti
lirepared from a preadripiiiii
, • • n 1.710
D., Phisicitin 41/1.421emer .- ' l l
lihhi Invaluable medians Is utditillog 111441iir tae.
.0 41, 1
those ea t ubil and dangerous . Ore
osnatitation is subject It soodushr alLiplow ,vviv
moves all obstructions, andsupestroamm4l4lll4l.lll6ll .
TO.MABBIED LOAM, '
!tie peculiarly suited. It will s itt
the monthly period with rogularity. , .
Nish bottle, PM* One Dollar, blare the, 0011011,114 a
Stamp of llreat BAWD, to primmt -
Thus Pills should not be Mien by Amass &rt . nirOir
riRST THREE MONTH'S qf Pregnancy, me ilOtirilriP
nerd to bring as Miscarriage, bet d any alto time Miit
are sap. •
ES
In all eases or Nervous aed Spinal Allbetlowdo ridaAt, So
the Back rind Limbo, Fatigue on alight 110116014 POOSIVAI
don of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whits*, thell - Fibtlit • o:n .
effect a cure when all other means Wine Alit Yt t.p)
although a powerful remedy, do not confabs Way,016,10 1, ! , .:Y.
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the Msaltibitittir
I ,Full directions woompany lath proksor..
, Bole Ageg Ibr the Ihdted IStatei wall Cushy • ."
t,
;.rag eons, L same •
saessts4
F. 13,--11,00 Asa d postage lumps whom" Go sigraii. , •
*ached Agent, will lawn a bottle N the MIS wstaferf'
War sAte lb y.i';
E. D. Lana and Lewis fiebsatilt
B; hiosser, Aliontown,And DrtiggiSts e
jc ii
.1111611331D0W3111313NP . •
TAR AND WOOD 1111"fiEit !
Is Tllla Baum MEDICINE IN SIB -OAS* -. ~.
For the Cure of Coughs and Cobh, Oroop t EnsileM9 ii
Asthma, Difficulty in Breathing,
_Pad= : '•':-'
of the Heart, and for the relief Of pe
in the advanced stages of Canes.. , '''.' - , ~"-'' 'e.
awl, together with all DWAIN, '.' . • ^' ,, rs : : ,.
of the Throat and Cheat,. : , '' , ' : ,.'",;.it.;
and which predisposed to Corinurittion. It alleilW
the root of disease, and makes the Mill uttroir Milk i
numb to its influence. It also prednan ff., '',.:
toration, and induces healthy soden lit tb• ,;.
Mucous Membranes and Tissues. "II Is ss
adapted to the radical cure of Ass 'Oa* .
this invaluable Syrup often gives obi, and: ' 1
. , t
unaptly sleep, which the peculiar nadOrs of NI •
ease denies him. It is very pleasant So ak. WO i.: ,
prompt in its effects. Try it, and belowdaibil.
it is invaluable in the cure of BroauhfiaANKM •
tag.PRICE 50 CENTS PBR BOTTLE:. 1, ...Xi'
Prepared only by - • .: ' ,i , ..''....7
A. EsEswins., . , is
N. W. Cor. NINTH & POPLAR S. ' ~
N. B.—For Sate by Lewis Solutdde*a.: - - - t
„41144 10,
John B. Moser, Allentown; Reigel. 6 ''' +
town; C. E. Hecht, Easton •A. W. ,I ' I ,
town; 0 eo. H. Smith A Co.; Phlladaylit4 , i '''‘''.
Druggists and Storekeepers genandlly. , • ' •' ' ...
September 10.—May 25, 1869. " ' IoY
Is, - - ...Li e,.,, BR ~ •
Y A We' . •
~.- .
~,i,,... ~..<l / 4 • .
:• - 1 / 4 -• ~• , • • • • •• , •
rim/owe t .. 1
i t NI ui
t'a ;: -- il .• ki v t
, • ,
.; ', ''..
‘i' . ifiiii\l\l i
:-,,:k... .....•! WAFER5,....2.1 . ~,,i %• .,..
. • ....
I'As moat &nimbi and speedy ngialf nip iii=.l.•
a:. Diseases of the Clisot end lArtage,
C'efda /Whom, Conameptiellkto ~,
Woman, Heammtam,
Breathixt,.3fr• WOas
le , Vi•
%MESE WAPP:III3 give the roost hipterThile lalhist
1 perfect relleg and when peraeverWerlaa ~,,,r , :.,,
1., directions, never Ail to effect 6VI one . ~,,,. j
rhomknds have beet' restored hit laj we t . • „. . '
tried other means'in vela. To la
(ions they ere equally a hies:dug and '•' •,,,.... ~.
despair, nn natter bow long the disease ewe. ,•„,,
or however Severe it may tol l prOvided O ••••
P. • 1:
tom of the vital organs ill n 6 110 P 616 64 4
one &filleted should give them Lunn
JOB 1101 ES, Sole Proprietor. ReathrklaW re .4l ,
Pere .25 cents per box. Tornio tiy . . •
]L D. Lowell Lewis Deirmlat 1 . : CeillneiriVeh
D. Ateeaer, Allentown, and Drumlin' eentrelegekie
.
Allentown Aco
,HE Fall Term,of this Inititutlosimits )
Thuradarithelst of fleptembse:. uterffi- ;
calved into the School at anyjilme.,a4 spartealf.
from the date of entranee. ,
Primary, par quarter, ' •
Common English branelfos, .
3 45:
Higher . " " with Latin and ft' ••
It t( 111 a.ytyaq4b
Music, .
lime of Plano for practice, 4,0
Drawing,
Fuel for winter, ' •
A few pupils are received into the' hinny, Oils
Principal at the rate of $4O per quarter Ler
waohlng and tuition in all branches-except
and Drawing. •
T. H. GREGORY, I,
Deiamber 14.—March 10. • 41 - 6 1 i. , •
AM .
Paint and.. Color i!.
AL.T,ENTorirk,
BRBINIG BRO. mennheturen of Whit.
Zino White, Ohrome Orion and ItellOw,
and Pruielan Blue, Umber, Menne, Bpatildi , .
Yen. Red, Ochres, Ro.' Pure:Lehigh O bst. ml, x,Y
Pure Lehigh Metal. Brown.. ,
December 140859.
$lBOO Wanted .
IN SUMS not lose then $lOO,
FurtheP Informationgiven.. , _
In Allentown. JONATII
Allentown, Nov1=1)0 1,0; 18X ql./0 - -
0
ERE
EIME
`.' igi',
rc~
u'
ELM
Eil
Mil
CM
=IIB
4
-14tt